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Feb 8, 2016
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supreme court decision. here in the state of utah we have worked together to try to find a solution. unfortunately, we have not yet succeeded in that effort. too often many of the problems created by the federal government are simply dumped at the feet of the states. we can speak out in defiance. we can choose to ignore them. or we can roll up our sleeves and work together to actually do something. my friends in the legislature, it's time to find a solution. this problem is not going to go away. this is too important of an issue to ignore. too many utahans work hard and still have no health care coverage. i will promise to you that i will work with you to continue providing constructive, practical solutions to every problem and every challenge that we face regardless of who created them. and i know that you want to do the same thing. no matter what issues we the people face, the states can and do find the best solutions. it's the states, not the federal government, that finds the best solutions. [ applause ]
supreme court decision. here in the state of utah we have worked together to try to find a solution. unfortunately, we have not yet succeeded in that effort. too often many of the problems created by the federal government are simply dumped at the feet of the states. we can speak out in defiance. we can choose to ignore them. or we can roll up our sleeves and work together to actually do something. my friends in the legislature, it's time to find a solution. this problem is not going to go...
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Feb 8, 2016
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they had to go downstairs to the supreme court to get a bible. the supreme court was in the u.s. capital. bible.d a different justice would read from the bible to open the court session. this is not the lincoln bible. it is better. thes the bible that roger, man who said that people of color to never be equal, never be citizens, never have any white rights, that is his bible. when obama put his hand out, he literally closed the book for ever. that is the dream -- the book forever. that is the dream. >> the nation has been criticized for being partisan on ideals.otes reflect his i think it is somewhat partisan at the end of the section. principally are not academic historians. we have both had complicated and adventurous lives that, in my politics,ve been in government, i have worked for mario cuomo, i imprisoned andrew with -- i am friends andrew cuomo. garfinkel and his wife are reporters of women in politics and have made that a cause. so, we think we are right. [laughter] we are not always successful, but we think we are right. here,not ever say -- and i criticize the critics,
they had to go downstairs to the supreme court to get a bible. the supreme court was in the u.s. capital. bible.d a different justice would read from the bible to open the court session. this is not the lincoln bible. it is better. thes the bible that roger, man who said that people of color to never be equal, never be citizens, never have any white rights, that is his bible. when obama put his hand out, he literally closed the book for ever. that is the dream -- the book forever. that is the...
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Feb 27, 2016
02/16
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court and the arrest of those whose names were on the record were overturned, of course, our names were not included in the official record of the peterson case because we were under age at the time. in the other case that i was involved in in columbia, we had that march on the state capital, and students rallied from all over the state to protest the fact that the south carolina house of representatives at that time had passed a bill that gave police officers the authority to forst individuals disturbing the peace, even if it was on state property. so immediately, we decided that we would have a march on the capital. , i thinkback in 1961 it was march, it could have been march of 1961. fact 193eds, in students were arrested, and these students were from all over the state. we can down from greenville, our high school, but they were there from allen university, benedict college in columbia, morris college in sumter, south carolina state university, and in fact, congressman clyburn, jim clyburn, was arrested, was one of the ones arrested during that particular march on the state capital.
court and the arrest of those whose names were on the record were overturned, of course, our names were not included in the official record of the peterson case because we were under age at the time. in the other case that i was involved in in columbia, we had that march on the state capital, and students rallied from all over the state to protest the fact that the south carolina house of representatives at that time had passed a bill that gave police officers the authority to forst individuals...
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Feb 20, 2016
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supreme court. he became the first jewish justice to sit on the nation's highest court. in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of his nomination, the university hosted a panel, including supreme court justice ginsburg to discuss his conservations to american democracy. and then, professor joanne bello, whond brian specializes in the 20th century, discussed the evolution of political parties and partisanship from the founding era to present day. sunday morning at 10:00 on "road to the white house rewind," from the 2000 campaign, a south carolina republican debate featuring george w. bush, john mccain, and alan keyes. cnn hosted the event in columbia and there he came out -- larry king moderated. secured theh republican nomination. at 6:00, american artifacts looks at selections of objects left at the vietnam memorial wall, including photographs, medals, and artwork. they are all stored at the national resource park center in maryland. for the complete schedule, go to www.c-span.org. >> next on the presidency, a conversation about william leuchtenburg's new book, "the a
supreme court. he became the first jewish justice to sit on the nation's highest court. in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of his nomination, the university hosted a panel, including supreme court justice ginsburg to discuss his conservations to american democracy. and then, professor joanne bello, whond brian specializes in the 20th century, discussed the evolution of political parties and partisanship from the founding era to present day. sunday morning at 10:00 on "road to the...
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Feb 29, 2016
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there is no margin for error when it comes to supreme court appointment. ted cruz will appoint true conservatives to the united states supreme court who will apply the law, not rewrite the law. [ cheers and applause ] and y'all remember that story, that horrific story, about the woman in san francisco who was gunned down by an illegal immigrant with a criminal record who was allowed to stay in the united states because of a sanctuary city policy in san francisco. with ted cruz as your president, there will be no one like kate steinle whoever suffers that fate again. because, because ted cruz is going to ban sanctuary cities in the united states. and ted cruz is going to secure our border. and ted cruz is already working with me on a federal law to prevent terrorists from sneaking into this country through the refugee system. ted cruz is going to keep the united states of america safe. and my friends, america today is at a crossroads. and we need a leader who will take us down the right path. ted cruz is the right man to take us down the right path. i speak
there is no margin for error when it comes to supreme court appointment. ted cruz will appoint true conservatives to the united states supreme court who will apply the law, not rewrite the law. [ cheers and applause ] and y'all remember that story, that horrific story, about the woman in san francisco who was gunned down by an illegal immigrant with a criminal record who was allowed to stay in the united states because of a sanctuary city policy in san francisco. with ted cruz as your...
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Feb 15, 2016
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earl warren being appointed to the supreme court. but how do we look at eisenhower used to be when i was going to grad school. there was a feeling that eisenhower farm things out to john foster dulles in foreign affairs and was golfing a lot, reading. now there has been, in the last decade, the revisionism. he was very hands-on, in charge of everything. do you consider yourself part of that wave of revising? did you miss something on eisenhower back then? do you think there is more to eisenhower than you thought? prof. leuchtenburg: yes, certainly. it was said that eisenhower, all memos were only a paragraph long so that his lips would not get tired. [laughter] there were bumper stickers saying, if we are going to have a golfer in the white house, why not elect ben hogan? [laughter]
earl warren being appointed to the supreme court. but how do we look at eisenhower used to be when i was going to grad school. there was a feeling that eisenhower farm things out to john foster dulles in foreign affairs and was golfing a lot, reading. now there has been, in the last decade, the revisionism. he was very hands-on, in charge of everything. do you consider yourself part of that wave of revising? did you miss something on eisenhower back then? do you think there is more to...
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Feb 18, 2016
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supreme court confirmation hearings. this program is about an hour and 45 minutes. >> armstrong williams, welcome to explorations in black leadership. >> thank you for inviting me. >> we are policed to ha ed tple here. i want to talk about the brown decision. it occurred before you were born. what was the discussion, if any, in your family or what was the feeling about what this might mean? >> my parents had quite a different take on government and the issues of race. my father actually in the discussions actually thought it was ridiculous that the highest court in the land even had to come to the conclusion of discussion that separation -- separate but equal was immoral. he always saw things in terms of moral and immoral. had the discussion to make a decision to make the facilities equ equal. his attitude was, son, they can try for the next 20 or 30 years to make the facilities equal, but the only way my children will have a quality education is that i got to ep sunsure that i happens. i have to make sure it happens bef
supreme court confirmation hearings. this program is about an hour and 45 minutes. >> armstrong williams, welcome to explorations in black leadership. >> thank you for inviting me. >> we are policed to ha ed tple here. i want to talk about the brown decision. it occurred before you were born. what was the discussion, if any, in your family or what was the feeling about what this might mean? >> my parents had quite a different take on government and the issues of race. my...
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Feb 20, 2016
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president woodrow wilson nominated boston lawyer brandeis to the supreme court. the university in massachusetts hosted a panel, including supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg to discuss his contributions to american democracy. then at 6:55 professors discuss the evolution of political parties and partisanship from the founding era to present day. sunday morning at 10:00 from the 2000 campaign a south carolina republican primary debate featuring texas governor george w. bush, john mccain, and allen keys. cnn hosted the event in columbia and larry king moderated. governor bush went on to secure the republican nomination. and at 6:00, american artifacts looks at selections of objects left at the vietnam memorial wall including letters, au autographs, photographs, and momentos. >>> this weekend "book tv" has 48 hours of nonfiction books and authors on c-span 2. saturday night at 8:00, julian borger talked about the manhunt for balkan war criminals in his book "the butcher's trail," the search for balkan war criminals became the world's most successful manhunt. o
president woodrow wilson nominated boston lawyer brandeis to the supreme court. the university in massachusetts hosted a panel, including supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg to discuss his contributions to american democracy. then at 6:55 professors discuss the evolution of political parties and partisanship from the founding era to present day. sunday morning at 10:00 from the 2000 campaign a south carolina republican primary debate featuring texas governor george w. bush, john mccain,...
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Feb 28, 2016
02/16
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there is no supreme court that says a statute is unconstitutional. the americans deviate and it takes a debate to open their eyes to the experience. the experience is 150-175 years and the colonial experience -- that is why colonial history is important. it seems like nostalgia and it is not. it is important and it is much-neglected, i must confess. [applause] host: thank you. thank all of you for coming. [applause] thank you so much. i think all of you for coming. i want to remind you that the book is a great holiday gift. [laughter] we will see you again. gordon wood will be out at the book signing table. the museum store is on the 77th street side. thank you all for coming. we love having you with us and we love doing this program. good night. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] >> interested in american history tv? visit our website, www.c-span.org/history. >> this is the hardest problem i've seen in government. it implicates america's the rule ofprivacy, law, public
there is no supreme court that says a statute is unconstitutional. the americans deviate and it takes a debate to open their eyes to the experience. the experience is 150-175 years and the colonial experience -- that is why colonial history is important. it seems like nostalgia and it is not. it is important and it is much-neglected, i must confess. [applause] host: thank you. thank all of you for coming. [applause] thank you so much. i think all of you for coming. i want to remind you that the...
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Feb 19, 2016
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supreme court. he became the first jewish justice to sit on the nation's highest court. in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of his
supreme court. he became the first jewish justice to sit on the nation's highest court. in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of his
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Feb 17, 2016
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thank you very much. [ applause ] >>> we talk to supreme court reporter david savage about the death of justice scalia over the sbentd vacancy left on the court. then the aaron klein with the possible changes on interest rates in the coming weeks. you can join the conversation on phone or by facebook and twitter. washington journal every morning live at 7:00 am on c-span. >>> this weekend the c-span cities tour hosted by our cable partners takes you to greenville, south carolina, to explore the city's history and literary culture. >> in september 1939 when europe went to war, our allies, primarily england and france, looked to washington, d.c. for goods and materials that they needed. so, washington, d.c. looked down to the textile capital of the world. and all of a sudden, government contracts came funneling into this area, asking the mills here to begin producing for the war effort, initially for our allies and then, of course, for the united states as well. >> and on american history tv -- >> so we're standing right here at red river falls. this really was a pretty nasty spot. it'
thank you very much. [ applause ] >>> we talk to supreme court reporter david savage about the death of justice scalia over the sbentd vacancy left on the court. then the aaron klein with the possible changes on interest rates in the coming weeks. you can join the conversation on phone or by facebook and twitter. washington journal every morning live at 7:00 am on c-span. >>> this weekend the c-span cities tour hosted by our cable partners takes you to greenville, south...
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Feb 7, 2016
02/16
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. >> there's a supreme court ruling about that. >> the 14th amendment says congress -- it now sees the states as the danger to liberty and congress can override the states when they try to deprive american citizens of their basic rights. it's a fundamental shift in the federal system from a state centered system before the civil war to one in which the federal government has far more power, particularly when it comes to defining the basic rights of all citizens. in the 20th century, little by little, the core incorporated, said ok, because of the 14th amendment the states now have to abide by the provisions of the bill of rights. this went on until very recently, the second amendment in the heller case. this process goes on over a long period of time. states now have to respect all those civil liberties in the bill of rights, which originally were meant to restrict the federal government and not the states. that's another important thing. the civil war greatly enhance the power of the federal government. that also goes into the constitution. this new sense of national power. >> the fir
. >> there's a supreme court ruling about that. >> the 14th amendment says congress -- it now sees the states as the danger to liberty and congress can override the states when they try to deprive american citizens of their basic rights. it's a fundamental shift in the federal system from a state centered system before the civil war to one in which the federal government has far more power, particularly when it comes to defining the basic rights of all citizens. in the 20th century,...
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Feb 19, 2016
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supreme court. he became the first jewish justice to sit on the nation's highest court. in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of his nomination, the university in massachusetts hosted a panel including supreme court justice ruth baden ginsburg to discuss his contributions to american democracy. at 6:55 professors who study early american history and specializes in 20th century discusses partisanship. sunday morning at 10:00 from the 2000 campaign a south carolina republican primary debate featuring george w. bush, arizona senator john mccain and alan keys. cnn hosted the event in columbia and larry king moderated. governor bush won in south carolina halting senator mccain's momentum and went on to secure the republican nomination. and at 6:00 american artifacts looks at selections of objects left at the vietnam memorial wall including letters, photographs, artwork and medals. the collection includes about 400,000 items all stored at the national park service museum resource center in maryland. for the complete american history tv weekend schedule go to c-span.org. >>
supreme court. he became the first jewish justice to sit on the nation's highest court. in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of his nomination, the university in massachusetts hosted a panel including supreme court justice ruth baden ginsburg to discuss his contributions to american democracy. at 6:55 professors who study early american history and specializes in 20th century discusses partisanship. sunday morning at 10:00 from the 2000 campaign a south carolina republican primary debate...
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Feb 27, 2016
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the supreme court decided that the fact of your phone call, who you called, when, for how long also was essentially the outside of the envelope. >> watch book tv all weekend every weekend on c-span2. television for serious readers. >> while fbi director james comey was on capitol hill earlier this week, he answered questions from lawmakers on local efforts to get apple to break the encryption on the phone used by one of the san bernardino shooters. comey was testifying before the house appropriations committee. here's a look. >> i have some very strong opinions about that, and there's a question here. but i want to start by thanking you for being diligent and pursuing the court order and staying on top of this. look, my view of the world, and i view it is one member of this committee doesn't necessarily reflect the entire committee, but this is a court order applying to within phone, and apple is refusing to comply with that order and frankly, if their fill you're to comply
the supreme court decided that the fact of your phone call, who you called, when, for how long also was essentially the outside of the envelope. >> watch book tv all weekend every weekend on c-span2. television for serious readers. >> while fbi director james comey was on capitol hill earlier this week, he answered questions from lawmakers on local efforts to get apple to break the encryption on the phone used by one of the san bernardino shooters. comey was testifying before the...
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Feb 13, 2016
02/16
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policy.red of he is tired of supreme court that in 1857 and the dred scott decision determines that a slave is a slave is a slave and is property forever, anywhere. regardless of law passed otherwise. that his nation has failed him. at the nation has not been true to the principles of the declaration of independence and that it has violated the constitution of the united states of the people. frustration. desperation. hopelessness. most different from any other abolitionist is tot john brown is willing use violence. about the end of slavery. not persuasive. that has not seemed to work. not patients. that has not worked. violence. his violence is justified in his mind and in his heart and in his has a speciale connection and a special direction from god. i think we can best summarize john brown with just a few words. these are words of passion. these are words that are included in his provisional constitution, a provisional constitution of the united states created by brown and iners in chatham, canada 1858. in the preamble, it is simply stated what john brown is. and what his mission
policy.red of he is tired of supreme court that in 1857 and the dred scott decision determines that a slave is a slave is a slave and is property forever, anywhere. regardless of law passed otherwise. that his nation has failed him. at the nation has not been true to the principles of the declaration of independence and that it has violated the constitution of the united states of the people. frustration. desperation. hopelessness. most different from any other abolitionist is tot john brown is...
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Feb 21, 2016
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king: but the supreme court ruled they can. keyes: frankly, the supreme court has ruled roe v. wade and a lot of other stuff. king: well, wait a minute, is the -- keyes: and as president of the united states -- excuse me. king: hold it. keyes: as president of the united states i will -- i will sit in an office that is co-equal with the supreme court, in which i will have an equal responsibility with the court for the interpretation of the constitution. king: do you -- wait a minute. do you agree that the court has the final word? keyes: let me finish. king: you don't think that. keyes: the constitution doesn't say that. let me finish. king: the court is not the final word? keyes: let me finish, larry. i think that it's very simple on campaign finance reform. instead of saying that because these politicians can't act with integrity we must give up our rights, let the ones who don't have the integrity give up their offices. and let's have a system that's very simple. no dollar vote without a ballot vote. only individuals capable of voting. king: you share that view? bush: yes, ab
king: but the supreme court ruled they can. keyes: frankly, the supreme court has ruled roe v. wade and a lot of other stuff. king: well, wait a minute, is the -- keyes: and as president of the united states -- excuse me. king: hold it. keyes: as president of the united states i will -- i will sit in an office that is co-equal with the supreme court, in which i will have an equal responsibility with the court for the interpretation of the constitution. king: do you -- wait a minute. do you...
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Feb 8, 2016
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at least the supreme court in citizens united said we need a higher standard of evidence. >> we heard a lot today about political polarization, ideological partisan and so on. have there been any studies of that and have those studies shown that campaign finance or buckley or campaign finance regulations might have created the polarization, have made it worse or anything like that? >> so ray laraja has done some impressive work on this and has looked at the effects of contributions on polarization in legislatures and tends to find that especially contributions working through the party have more of a moderating influence and i'm going to steal your words, you explained it to me earlier, is that parties want to win. so they are not too concerned about being idealogically pure so they can reign in the ideologues so you see less polarization because it's in the interest of parties. >> next question. any more questions? question in the back. >> so you talked about earlier that there is not -- or that more money means that people are more informed. is there any difference or distinction th
at least the supreme court in citizens united said we need a higher standard of evidence. >> we heard a lot today about political polarization, ideological partisan and so on. have there been any studies of that and have those studies shown that campaign finance or buckley or campaign finance regulations might have created the polarization, have made it worse or anything like that? >> so ray laraja has done some impressive work on this and has looked at the effects of contributions...
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Feb 18, 2016
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thomas was nominated to the supreme court i became a commentator. written commentary doing radio. i'm really not a journalist. >> when you have to fill out a form that says profession, what do you write? >> conservative commentator. >> not just commentator, conservative. >> i'm a conservative commentator. >> all right. >> that doesn't surprise you. >> at some point you have to say to yourself and maybe not verbalized, you have to say i'm a leader. what was that point for you? >> that's a funny question. as a child i was a leader is what my parents would say. >> how did that exhibit as a child, not just high school offices. >> at home. >> okay. >> at home. >> who trusted you? who followed you at home? >> my parents and brothers and sisters and uncles and cousins. you know, i -- they felt i had wisdom. something going wrong with the farm and things not working out the way they were supposed to and as a boy at 14 years old, daddy, have you ever tried this or thought of this. daddy said boy, how did you know that? boy, you have boys app growing up so my father would say boy, i'm telli
thomas was nominated to the supreme court i became a commentator. written commentary doing radio. i'm really not a journalist. >> when you have to fill out a form that says profession, what do you write? >> conservative commentator. >> not just commentator, conservative. >> i'm a conservative commentator. >> all right. >> that doesn't surprise you. >> at some point you have to say to yourself and maybe not verbalized, you have to say i'm a leader. what...
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Feb 2, 2016
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he's done so before the united states supreme court. and did he so with a partial birth abortion case successfully. he has defended marriage before the court between a man and a woman. he believes it. he has been active. he has been a fighter. he has defended religious liberty in a number of ways as well before the courts as well as the second amendment. you know the hiller decision, the first time we won anything for our gun rights, it was ted cruz that put that case together that protected at least the right to keep and bear arms to a degree. and then along the way, i put a lot of my effort into battling obamacare. i want obamacare ripped out by the roots. ted cruz has fought it as hard as anybody in the united states senate. he will do that and push the congress to repeal it word for word. he has taken on the washington cartels. he has fought amnesty every step of the way and his immigration policy has signed off on by jeff sessions and steve king and ted cruz has signed that policy as well. he will tear to shreds the iranian nuclear
he's done so before the united states supreme court. and did he so with a partial birth abortion case successfully. he has defended marriage before the court between a man and a woman. he believes it. he has been active. he has been a fighter. he has defended religious liberty in a number of ways as well before the courts as well as the second amendment. you know the hiller decision, the first time we won anything for our gun rights, it was ted cruz that put that case together that protected at...
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Feb 27, 2016
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he supreme court should have waited until all the ballots were counted to issue an opinion to say, this election is over. needed this to be decided by december 12th so two e will have a full weeks of christmas shopping day.re christmas history tv erican american's artifacts gives places. and historic the collection includes an estimated 400,000 items left at since it opened in 1982. the collections are stored in these blue boxes. next we visit the national park service resource center to see a selection of items left at the wall. hi. and workeum technician for the vietnam memorial out in maryland. it's for national capital regions parks. housed collection is entirely in this building. we are a collection of objects at a memorial in d.c., the vietnam memorial. come by the memorial every day and leave objects at the rangers which our park collect and then every two weeks or so, we do a pick-up at the them out nd we bring here to our museum resource center and we sort through them catalog them and make them part of our collection. some objects to show you from the collection. hey kind of c
he supreme court should have waited until all the ballots were counted to issue an opinion to say, this election is over. needed this to be decided by december 12th so two e will have a full weeks of christmas shopping day.re christmas history tv erican american's artifacts gives places. and historic the collection includes an estimated 400,000 items left at since it opened in 1982. the collections are stored in these blue boxes. next we visit the national park service resource center to see a...
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Feb 17, 2016
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unfortunately, eight years later in 1883, the supreme court of the united states declared it unconstitutional. so one thing to remember about grant and reconstruction, i think, is that he championed black rights at increasing political risk. his enemies tended to -- when they looked at him using troops in south carolina, for instance, they jumped on that and said, oh, we're going to have a military dictatorship in this country. they accused grant of militaryism. it tended to get lodged in people's minds and the purpose of using the troops got lost in some people's minds. the bottom line for reconstruction is that northern public opinion increasingly abandoned the project, if you will, despite grant's efforts to keep it alive. and in the south, as i was mentioning earlier, whites were determined that it would not succeed and ultimately reconstruction did come to an unsuccessful end that lasted for nearly a century. interestingly enough, after he was out of the white house in the late 1870s, grant, speaking with a reporter once said that perhaps he should have kept -- we should have kept a mili
unfortunately, eight years later in 1883, the supreme court of the united states declared it unconstitutional. so one thing to remember about grant and reconstruction, i think, is that he championed black rights at increasing political risk. his enemies tended to -- when they looked at him using troops in south carolina, for instance, they jumped on that and said, oh, we're going to have a military dictatorship in this country. they accused grant of militaryism. it tended to get lodged in...
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Feb 20, 2016
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supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg, discusses nomination. this is about two hours. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016]
supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg, discusses nomination. this is about two hours. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016]
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Feb 25, 2016
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. >> on the supreme court reaching out to members of the judiciary committee, the president didn't make any of those calls, or did he? >> the president made many of those calls. not all of them. >> so he spoke to someone in etch ooh member's office? did he speak to any members directly? >> maybe we're talking past each other. someone from the white house has contacted every single office on the senate judiciary committee. many of those calls were made by the president of the united states to members. the president did not call any staff. the staff level contacts occurred from white house staffers to senate staffers. >> can you say how many members he spoke to? he spoke to all them? >> no, the president did not speak to all members in all of the offices but many of them. he did speak to both democrats and republicans. >> can you say how many? >> i don't have the specific numbers here. but the president convened many calls with democrats and rms opt judiciary committee. >> you say these are intensive consultations. are names exchanged? >> well, i don't have a -- >> beyond just saying do y
. >> on the supreme court reaching out to members of the judiciary committee, the president didn't make any of those calls, or did he? >> the president made many of those calls. not all of them. >> so he spoke to someone in etch ooh member's office? did he speak to any members directly? >> maybe we're talking past each other. someone from the white house has contacted every single office on the senate judiciary committee. many of those calls were made by the president of...
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Feb 20, 2016
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supreme court. he became the first jewish justice to sit on the nation's highest court. brandeis university in massachusetts posted -- hosted a panel, including justice ruth bader ginsburg told. freeman, who studies early american politics, and brian in thewho specializes 20th century, discuss the evolution of political parties. sunday morning at 10:00 on road to the white house rewind, from the 2000 campaign, a south carolina republican primary debate featuring texas governor george w. bush, john mccain, and outline keys. and larry the event king moderated. bush went on to secure the republican nomination. at 6:00, american artifacts looks at selections of objects left at the vietnam memorial wall. the collection includes about 400,000 items, all stored at the national park service museum resort center in maryland. for the weekend schedule, go to c-span.org. between 1865 in 1872, the war department's bureau of refugees, freed men, and abandoned lands, or the free men's bureau, provided assistance. emmanuel dabney discusses the extensive archival records of the freedmen'
supreme court. he became the first jewish justice to sit on the nation's highest court. brandeis university in massachusetts posted -- hosted a panel, including justice ruth bader ginsburg told. freeman, who studies early american politics, and brian in thewho specializes 20th century, discuss the evolution of political parties. sunday morning at 10:00 on road to the white house rewind, from the 2000 campaign, a south carolina republican primary debate featuring texas governor george w. bush,...
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Feb 1, 2016
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wendy from atlantic was going to be one of our questioners and james bach, a supreme court litigator. but we have still three excellent panels that i think you will enjoy and find very informative. the format that we tend to use on these is we have instead of people giving short little speeches, we have a questioner, an interview process, and people respond to those questions. this is all unscripted. the questions have not been provided in advance to the speakers. in any case, i should i should introduce myself. i'm bradley smith, chairman for the seshts fcenter for competit politics. buckley was decided 40 years ago. it has been criticized routinely for 39 years, 364 days. yet the decision has been comprising ll ll lly -- surpris resilient despite repeated predictions it will meet its demise at any time. i remember when i first began getting into this area 20 years ago burt newborn insisting buckley was a rotten treaty and the crushing was just which direction it would fall. now buckley continues to stand and indeed one writer has even suggested that it is the precedent of steel, one
wendy from atlantic was going to be one of our questioners and james bach, a supreme court litigator. but we have still three excellent panels that i think you will enjoy and find very informative. the format that we tend to use on these is we have instead of people giving short little speeches, we have a questioner, an interview process, and people respond to those questions. this is all unscripted. the questions have not been provided in advance to the speakers. in any case, i should i should...
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Feb 24, 2016
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at the supreme court building. and certainly a man of great intellect and service to his country, he's legendary and he'll be missed. if you indulge me as we have a moment of silence in the passing of supreme court justice scalia and his funeral today. thank you. we wish the best to his family as we try to replace his position on the supreme court. with that we have just a mention of the rules that we have here. that any governor who wants to submit a new policy or resolution for adoption to this body at this meeting will need a three-fourths vote to suspend the rules otherwise we have what's been presented to us already for your consideration. and if you have any that would like to submit, submit any proposal in writing to david qualm, the nga staff by 5:00 p.m. tonight. the opportunity to be a chair of this commission an honor to me one of the great privileges i have of being the chair and honored to have the vice chair terry mcauliffe here to help me with this effort, but we have an issue you have a card on your
at the supreme court building. and certainly a man of great intellect and service to his country, he's legendary and he'll be missed. if you indulge me as we have a moment of silence in the passing of supreme court justice scalia and his funeral today. thank you. we wish the best to his family as we try to replace his position on the supreme court. with that we have just a mention of the rules that we have here. that any governor who wants to submit a new policy or resolution for adoption to...
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Feb 13, 2016
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court case that confirmed the constitutionality of capital punishment. monday afternoon at 3:30 eastern , jane swanson compares the assassination of abraham lincoln and john f. kennedy. the personal similarities and differences in their terms in office, the backgrounds of the assassins in the state of the country at the time. he also talks about the expansion reactions of the two widows carry very legally and jacqueline kennedy -- mary lincoln and jacqueline kennedy. >> jfk was very interested in abraham lincoln and jackie had the link in for the federal. >> for the computer -- complete schedule, go to www.c-span.org. >> of american history tv, brooklyn law school professor christopher book,amp talks about his alexander graham bell and the patent that change the law. he is mainly remembered for being the -- inventor of the telephone because of a lawyer. although many others contributed to the convention, christopher says bell went out because of america's patent laws. the new york public library posted this one hour and 15 minutes event. >> thank you for
court case that confirmed the constitutionality of capital punishment. monday afternoon at 3:30 eastern , jane swanson compares the assassination of abraham lincoln and john f. kennedy. the personal similarities and differences in their terms in office, the backgrounds of the assassins in the state of the country at the time. he also talks about the expansion reactions of the two widows carry very legally and jacqueline kennedy -- mary lincoln and jacqueline kennedy. >> jfk was very...
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Feb 12, 2016
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sunday afternoon at 2:00, historians explore the death penalty in america including the supreme court case that is affirmed the constitutionality of capital punishment. monday afternoon at 3:30 eastern, author james swanson compares the assassinations of abraham lincoln in 1865 and john f. kennedy in 1963. their personal similarities and differences in their terms in office, the backgrounds of the assassins and the state of the country at the time. he also talks about the experience and reactions of the two widows, mary lincoln and jacqueline kennedy. >> but jackie was very conscious of history.
sunday afternoon at 2:00, historians explore the death penalty in america including the supreme court case that is affirmed the constitutionality of capital punishment. monday afternoon at 3:30 eastern, author james swanson compares the assassinations of abraham lincoln in 1865 and john f. kennedy in 1963. their personal similarities and differences in their terms in office, the backgrounds of the assassins and the state of the country at the time. he also talks about the experience and...
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Feb 18, 2016
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we are pleased that the supreme court has agreed to hear the cases of texas versus the united states. they have the new nevered actions policies announced in 2014. the ending of the security communities and the new deferred action policy now in the courts are among ten executive actions the president and i announced in 2014 to fix the broken immigration system. we issued a proposed rule to expand eligibility for provisional hardships of the three and ten-year bars. we are preparing to issue the final rule. we published new guidance for comment. we plan to issue final guidance very soon. we are about to publish a rule to strengthen the program that provides training for students and stem fields. we allow spouzs of high schooled h 1 b workers here in the united states under visas to apply for work authorization. we are working with the department of labor and others to ensure for the protection of workers, the consistent enforcement of federal labor, employment and immigration laws. we are promoting access through the task force on new americans. the week of september 14 to 21, we celeb
we are pleased that the supreme court has agreed to hear the cases of texas versus the united states. they have the new nevered actions policies announced in 2014. the ending of the security communities and the new deferred action policy now in the courts are among ten executive actions the president and i announced in 2014 to fix the broken immigration system. we issued a proposed rule to expand eligibility for provisional hardships of the three and ten-year bars. we are preparing to issue the...
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Feb 2, 2016
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the circuit court, the court just below the supreme court, ruled that the bulk collection of phone records is illegal. cruz, though, claimed he was with us on reforming the nsa. but he talks out of both sides of his mouth. you saw him on the debate stage when rubio questioned him on this, he said, oh no, he voted for the bill because he favors allowing the nsa to collect 100% of your cell phone records. if his goal is to collect 100% of your cell phone records, he greatly misunderstands the liberty movement. i've got a better idea. why don't we collect 0% of your phone records? keeping the government out of our records is essential to creativity. pink floyd understood -- all right. all right. just pink floyd. pink floyd understood the genius needs to be left alone. whether your ideas are politically correct or not, whether you're a painter or a self-proclaimed prophet, the exhortation is to shine. shine on, you crazy diamond. for the crazy diamonds to shine, government must get out of the way. the believe me alone generation is a generation that believes they can conquer the world and solv
the circuit court, the court just below the supreme court, ruled that the bulk collection of phone records is illegal. cruz, though, claimed he was with us on reforming the nsa. but he talks out of both sides of his mouth. you saw him on the debate stage when rubio questioned him on this, he said, oh no, he voted for the bill because he favors allowing the nsa to collect 100% of your cell phone records. if his goal is to collect 100% of your cell phone records, he greatly misunderstands the...
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Feb 19, 2016
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the supreme court starts the day god save this honorable court. believes -- well, most of us get our values from our religious believes, although there are lots of different kinds of religious believes. and i believe it's the president's job to talk about personal responsibility and remind people to do that. we don't want an established religion in the country. and i think most people get skiddish when politicians begin to sound more like preachers. so i think you have to be very careful about crossing that line. >> i would agree with that. >> this is a beautiful town, isn't it? >> oh, yes, gorgeous. >> i was really surprised by the number of people who said they had seen the television ads. >> amazing. >> this is a political place. >> i've done a study on this. and every town in america, there's a place like this. it's true. >> isle ask you this. let's say somebody waved a magic wand. and you find yourself sitting in the white house right in front of the president and you could tell him one thing to do or not to do what would that be? >> balance
the supreme court starts the day god save this honorable court. believes -- well, most of us get our values from our religious believes, although there are lots of different kinds of religious believes. and i believe it's the president's job to talk about personal responsibility and remind people to do that. we don't want an established religion in the country. and i think most people get skiddish when politicians begin to sound more like preachers. so i think you have to be very careful about...
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Feb 12, 2016
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supreme court case that affirm the constitutionality of capital punishment. monday afternoon at 3:30 eastern author and historian james swanson compares the assassinations of abraham lincoln and john f. kennedy. their personal similarities and differences in their terms in office, the backgrounds of the assassins and the state of the country at the time. he also talks about experiences and reactions of the two widows. >> but jackie was very conscious of history. jfk was very interested in abraham lincoln, knowledgeable about lincoln, so jackie did have very much in mind the lincoln precedent for the funeral. >> for the complete american history tv weekend schedule go to c-span.org. >>> the reality is the best presidents, the greatest presidents have been willing to recognize they weren't the smartest person in the room. and to surround themselves with people they thought were smarter than themselves. >> robert gates discusses his book "a passion for leadership lessons on change and reform from fifty years of public service." mr. gates has served under several
supreme court case that affirm the constitutionality of capital punishment. monday afternoon at 3:30 eastern author and historian james swanson compares the assassinations of abraham lincoln and john f. kennedy. their personal similarities and differences in their terms in office, the backgrounds of the assassins and the state of the country at the time. he also talks about experiences and reactions of the two widows. >> but jackie was very conscious of history. jfk was very interested in...
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Feb 8, 2016
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but he really wanted to be a supreme court justice. that roosevelt felt that tapped was going to be his guy just into that he hoped what he would do. he got in the oval office and he said, i am president. i'm going to not always do what -- and ironically, in some ways, he was more progressive. he kind of pushed things in a little bit more that direction by teddy saw him as just a party hack and i think roosevelt just didn't -- he hated not being president anymore. he was really young, really vital in a just, you can see him going on is barnstorming tour in 1910-1911 and he is getting more excited everyplace he goes and the crowds are huge. now, 98, when you look at read between the lines of newspaper accounts and they are observing that there are people who are to believe people who are just curious like, i want to see teddy in person so they cannot and watch but they are just watching. but he really loved the spotlight. he was hungry purity also felt that taft was not doing enough, that he clearly -- particularly his time in europe in
but he really wanted to be a supreme court justice. that roosevelt felt that tapped was going to be his guy just into that he hoped what he would do. he got in the oval office and he said, i am president. i'm going to not always do what -- and ironically, in some ways, he was more progressive. he kind of pushed things in a little bit more that direction by teddy saw him as just a party hack and i think roosevelt just didn't -- he hated not being president anymore. he was really young, really...
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Feb 11, 2016
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supreme court case that affirmed the constitutionality of capital unpiche meu punishment. and james swanson compares the assassinations of abraham lincoln in 1865 and john f. kennedy in 1963. their personal similarities and differences in their terms in office, the backgrounds of the assassins and the state of the country at the time. he also talks about the experience and reactions of the two widows mary lincoln and jacqueline kennedy. >> jackie was very conscious of history. jfk was very interested in lincoln and knew a lot about lincoln and jackie did have very much in mind the lincoln precedent for the funeral. >> for the complete american history tv weekend schedule, go to c-spspan.orcspan.org. >>> every election cycle we're reminded how important it is for citizens to be informed. >> to me c-span is a them for political junkies and the way to track the government as it happens. >> i think it's a great way for us to stay informed. >> there are a lot of c-span fans on the hill. my colleagues will say i saw you on c-span. >> there's so much more that c-span does to make
supreme court case that affirmed the constitutionality of capital unpiche meu punishment. and james swanson compares the assassinations of abraham lincoln in 1865 and john f. kennedy in 1963. their personal similarities and differences in their terms in office, the backgrounds of the assassins and the state of the country at the time. he also talks about the experience and reactions of the two widows mary lincoln and jacqueline kennedy. >> jackie was very conscious of history. jfk was...
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Feb 20, 2016
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and let's continue the conversation. [ applause ] >>> supreme court justice antonin scalia passed away on february 13th. join us on saturday for live coverage of his funeral
and let's continue the conversation. [ applause ] >>> supreme court justice antonin scalia passed away on february 13th. join us on saturday for live coverage of his funeral
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Feb 14, 2016
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the railroad appealed all the way to the tennessee supreme court and the decision was overturned. i think these instances in which she is refusing to get into the smoker car, insisting she bought the ticket the way in which she begins to write as an editorial ist. she was incensed about the institution of jim crow law. she was infuriated when she saw african-americans had no protection against violence. she is best known for her anti-lynching campaign. we will spend some time looking at what she had to say in southern horrors. lynching was bad in the 1890's. in 1892 there were 241 lynchings across 26 states. we talked a little bit about how some of those lynchings included native americans, asians, chicanos, mexican americans and whites, but the bulk were african-americans. lynching becomes more of a southern distinctive phenomenon that involves black men as victims. ida b wells became an advocate, anti-lynching advocate known for penning a couple of pamphlets. she wrote lynch law in georgia. she was writing columns in her newspapers. i have to tell you, at least early on, her und
the railroad appealed all the way to the tennessee supreme court and the decision was overturned. i think these instances in which she is refusing to get into the smoker car, insisting she bought the ticket the way in which she begins to write as an editorial ist. she was incensed about the institution of jim crow law. she was infuriated when she saw african-americans had no protection against violence. she is best known for her anti-lynching campaign. we will spend some time looking at what...
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Feb 12, 2016
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, i'm one of the very few private individuals who have ever argued a case in front of the supreme court, not as an attorney, but as a private individual, and i won two of the three times i've done this. i do have legal knowledge and legal background, a wife who's a paralegal, so they face very high hurdles, but there are certain points i've been picking up out of case law that they have a pretty substantial case for long-term indentture. and i have a friend in new hampshire whose sister lives in flint, and i was asked to write an amicus. >> okay. i don't know what happened to matt. sorry about that. congresswoman, why don't you jump in? >> you know, it's so sad when you -- you know, i wanted to paint this picture and i want people to understand how critical the situation is. if i was a mother and i was breast-feeding my child, i'm told to really hydrate and drink a lot of water. so when i'm feeding my child, i was feeding my child the lead that i was ingesting, if i was fixing formula for my baby. so you have infants. then you have these small children going to school, drinking water, a
, i'm one of the very few private individuals who have ever argued a case in front of the supreme court, not as an attorney, but as a private individual, and i won two of the three times i've done this. i do have legal knowledge and legal background, a wife who's a paralegal, so they face very high hurdles, but there are certain points i've been picking up out of case law that they have a pretty substantial case for long-term indentture. and i have a friend in new hampshire whose sister lives...
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Feb 9, 2016
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court or a constitutional amendment. we're going to imagine a time where we are free to go back to public financing so all the questions raised about everybody in politics can be put to rest. because you deserve to know people who are running to serve you and serving you are putting you at the center of their attention. and that you know that you are their ultimate employer. that is what we need to get back to. we also need to make sure that as we look at voting, we register every 18-year-old in the country to vote automatically. imagine a time when we end discrimination against the lgbt community so that -- so that our fellow americans can be just as involved in every walk of life as anybody else. now you can get married on saturday and fired on monday. that's not right. that needs to end. imagine that we finally get comprehensive immigration reform with a path to citizenship that will add to our economy. right now, undocumented workers contribute $12 billion to the social security trust fund. that will rise another 20
court or a constitutional amendment. we're going to imagine a time where we are free to go back to public financing so all the questions raised about everybody in politics can be put to rest. because you deserve to know people who are running to serve you and serving you are putting you at the center of their attention. and that you know that you are their ultimate employer. that is what we need to get back to. we also need to make sure that as we look at voting, we register every 18-year-old...
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Feb 2, 2016
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the supreme court has ruled in a case called -- i think it's davis v. california democratic party or california democratic party v. davis, whichever way it is, that the parties themselves have what's called the first amendment right of association. they get to set up this primary process and that means that if the democratic party wants to allow only left-handed people to vote, then they can do that. why not? supreme court says they can. >> explain the caucusing or the democrats in iowa versus how it works and how they're declared the winner and delegates versus republicans. >> it is a little confusing because the process did not end last night in iowa. the process will continue for literally months down the road until what is it? 40 delegates they send to the convention. until those 40 people are elected at a state convention. you start with the precinct caucuses last night and then the people elected delegates, you know, joe shmoe of bernie sanders delegate and then a county convention at which, you know, all of the delegates from those bring sikts co
the supreme court has ruled in a case called -- i think it's davis v. california democratic party or california democratic party v. davis, whichever way it is, that the parties themselves have what's called the first amendment right of association. they get to set up this primary process and that means that if the democratic party wants to allow only left-handed people to vote, then they can do that. why not? supreme court says they can. >> explain the caucusing or the democrats in iowa...
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Feb 7, 2016
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:atthew" particularly, a supreme court race. king said luther --ges by the color of our not judge us by the color of our skin, by the content of our character. those are the arguments on both sides. yeah, that term was used then. race,questions about backlash, larry bird? yeah? >> i think for a long time, read auerbach, bob cozy -- he took the top layer among the celtics. matthew: digg early in the 50's and 60's, the nba is very much a local league. it is not on national tv. there is no idea about who is good in california, if you're in boston. but because of the media, you er, now watch lew alcind kareem abdul-jabbar. that is the guy we want. basketball is all local. in the 50's and 60's, it becomes national. recruited, two from new york? matthew: we talk about the reasons why frank maguire is able to bring them to new york. other questions, other thoughts? no one wants to argue back and say larry bird was way better than magic? it doesn't matter. >> one of the things i remove her reading in the press, they always talk about ho
:atthew" particularly, a supreme court race. king said luther --ges by the color of our not judge us by the color of our skin, by the content of our character. those are the arguments on both sides. yeah, that term was used then. race,questions about backlash, larry bird? yeah? >> i think for a long time, read auerbach, bob cozy -- he took the top layer among the celtics. matthew: digg early in the 50's and 60's, the nba is very much a local league. it is not on national tv. there is...